The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 24

Ingeics County Its. and Towns. i II FROM CORRESPONDENTS OF i i THE TIME'S. I. Nearly a Lots Sold Yesterday in WOOD SCHLEICHER'S PAHK FIG The Rest of 'Em Will Go Like Hot Cakes This Week GO OUT TODAY AND "GET YOURS "Bound to be the Future Heart of Los Angeles" Lots $400 Up-Terms That Will Please You BEAUTIFUL PARKED THOROUGHFARES-Every modern real estate improvement -THREE CAR LINES and FIVE CENT FARE.

A chance to get into the "growing direction" of Los Angeles at a practical price. Remember that Los Angeles is pushing south, south, SOUTH. Buy in the "growing direction" it means PROFIT. Go out today and select your lot in Figueroa Park Square before the choicest sites are taken. Take Main St.

and Moneta Ave. car on Main St. and get off at Manchester Ave, RIGHT AT THE TRACT. Our salesmen will meet you: Robert Marsh Co. H.

W. Hellman Bldg. fife' Both Phones Ex. 175 E. W.

Lee and Marshall E. Pope Special Tract Agents lev i IO T10RM POOL TO IV v. BUY BONDS. NORTH PASADENANS ANXIOUS FOR FIRE ENGINE. FlicJ I CJIson Electric Company Cuing Delay In Providing Protection Against Flame Situation Canvassed at Mats Meeting Last Night.

CMVe of The Timet. No. 8. Raymond Ae. TASAtJEKA, Oct." 22.

Residents of North Pasadena are considering a j.liiii whereby the flra department bonds, which are being held up by the lawsuit Died by the Edison Electrlo Company, may be disposed of and the money used for extending the department. Fred Stuart Seeley. on behalf of the residents of the northern section, appeared before the city commissioner this morning, and asked if It would t.e possible or tn people North Pasadena to form a pool and subscribe for the bonds themselves, without waiting for the legal points to be decided. II. was Informed that It would be.

The project of the North Pasadenans la to purchase the I10.0CO worth of i bonds necessary to orect ana equip an engine-house In North Pasadena. In this way they would secure their much-needed fire protection at once. The project meets with the approval of the City Attorney and would undoubtedly simplify matters The lack of suitable fire protection in North Pasadena has been the cause of much complaint on the part of the residents of the section. One of the reasons urged for becoming a part of the city, at the time North Pasadena was annexed, was that the district would receive fire protection. It was suppoeed that an engine-house would be built at onco, and that the section would be as well protected as any part, 'of the city.

Iick of funds has been the reason f.iven for not furnishing the needed protection. At present everything north of Mountain afreet Is practically without protection of the uphill grade such that neither of tho engine cohipan'ies could reach the scene of a fire In time to be of, e.ny service. There are not tip? tc be of use In case tho engine did arrive on the scene, so, unices the blaze should be a small one, which the chemical engine cou'd cope with, any house which catches fire will probably burn to the ground. If the North Pasadenans conclude to niy the necessary portion of the bonds, tha money will be paid in Immediately, anl there will then be no excuse for delay, in building the engine-house and Installing the apparatus. City Attorney Wood states that there can be not a shadow of douht concerning the legality of the bonds.

The matter has been taken up by the North Pisad-iiia Improvement As-Foclatlon and a mass meeting was held this evening, and the situation thoroughly canvassed. It Is thought that there will be little difficulty In finding 00 men who will nbferibe $30 eich. The city commissioners took an lm; portant trp toward raining the (standard of efficiency in the fire department this rooming, when they raised the salaries of all employes. It Is felt that tho raise will make It nn object to men to stay In the de- j.ii rt The new scale as adonted today is as follows Captains. J80 per month: lieutenants, $75 per month; regular engineers, per month for the first ynr anrf ISO per month after thit: relief engineers, $70 per month for the flrt yesr nd after tfat; drivers pnd hosemen, I60.pt month for the firrt "lx months.

$62 50 for the second Fix months. $G5 per month for tho sec-end year $70 per month for the third year and $75 ner month after that. M. C. Mens, a driver 1 ntho fire department, has handed In his resignation to tnke eeffct at once.

The com-rr'fsstoners del-ived acting on It until their next meeting. I Means made apnlicatlon for appointment to a posl'ion in the fire apartment His application "was or-derel on file. F. S. Seeley and W.

D. Kress, on behalf of the residents of North asked that the city commissioners locate a fire In sT-cdena upon the lot at the comer of THkota street and Marengo avpue. The action wss taken because of a rumor that an ensrine-house to bo located south of Washington street, MISS PICKERING HTTRT. Ml Pickering of No. 729 South Martlson avenue met with a peculiar awldent th's evening, as the remit of which she will probably be confined the house for -everal days.

Iis Plekerlne was riding her blcyclo along S'uth Marengo avenue, when at the corner of AreadH street she slipped ami fell to the ground. Injuring herself so severely tht she had to be carried Into a near-by house for treatment. Later she waa taken to her home, where she Is now resting comfortably. It is supposed that Miss Pickering inust have fainted while riding her wheel, as sfter the ai-cWent Bhe was to remember anything that had happened. Dr.

F. Rowland, who attended the sufTerer, found that she had sustained severe cuts on the buck of her head. A number of hairpins were driven Into the aalp when her head struck 'the pavement and caused several uglv wounds. COMING BENCH SHOW. Arrangements for the holding of a tig bench show this winter are now under way and the promoters announce that they will have some of th finest dog tn the country on exhibit on.

An attempt will be made to have the show held under the auspices tho couthern California Kennel Club, but if that body will not agree to such an arrangement, the exhibit will be held Independently. There are some exceptionally valuable 3ok Pasadena, an dthe pro-ti'ot-rs of the scheme state that the exhibition will be one of the most In-Iprestlig ever held In California. The pmbable dote of the show has not yet been made public. FinE IN J. B.

PHILLTPS'S HOUSE. Fire broke out ihls evening In th )i imiKome new house just erected by John Bakewell Phillips, on Bellofon-t street, and. but for the timely r-rival of C. L. Linton, of Freeman's rntectlve Patrol, the structure woull iie been destroyed.

Linton promptly turned In an alarm, and then broke a door and extinguished the with buckets of water before ti fire department arrived. The had Just been completed, :1 the painters had not yet removed bclonglnsm. It Is supposed that ir; nf the old rasrs which litter the it became Ignited, probably from damage was done except i some of the Interior woodwork. "iif cost about $12,000, and waa i by Peter Hall. POLICE VS.

BANKERS. next Sunday morning the police merit team will cross NEWS REPORTS Of the Myers club. The bluecoata have had a taste of the diamond, and are now determined to add more scalplotks to their belts. The gate receipts will be donated to the fund for the relief of sick and disabled members of the Pasadena police force, and it Is hoped to get a substantial sum. NOTES OF SOCIETT, Robert II.

Henderson of No, 474 North Pair Oaks avenue, was the host oi a novel dinner party Saturday evening. Mr. Henderson and a party of friends returned from a hunting trip to the mountains Saturday morning. The trip was very successful, and the party came homo laden with deer, trout, wild duck and quail. Mr.

Henderson had twenty of his friends In for a real huntsman's dinner, Those presont were: Miss Ida Hahn, Miss Helen Fraser, Miss Nevin Whitehead, Miss Whitehead, 'Miss E. Whitehead, Miss Edna Bellinger, Miss Williams, Miss Cook: Messrs. F. T. Harris, Charles Luckens, Guy iazer, Chester Weymouth, Boy Hosteller, E.

E. Gray, Guy Crump, Ben Baker. William Beckmun Gerald Waterhouse. Miss Elizabeth Horton of No. 1025 oan Pasqual street gave a daintily appointed luncheon Saturday In honor of Miss Katharine Hlllard, who Is to be married to E.

E. Vessey In November. White chrysanthemums wre effectively used for the decorations, and the place cards were hand painted With cuplds. Covers were laid for ix: Misses Katherine Hlllard, Nina Brown, Harriet Snyder. Myrtle rtu- bach, Horton and Mrs.

N. T. Horton. Miss Charlotte A. Sewell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Sewell of No. 612 North Raymond avenue, will be married, Wednesday at noon, at All Saints' Episcopal Church, to Rev. Mr. Weaver of Nova Scotia.

Rev. William MacCormack, rector of All Saints' will read the marriage service in the presence of a limited number of Intimate friends and relatives. Antiques at Grace Nicholson's, 48 Los Roblea. Stee, die work. Morrls-tfhurston Co.

Wadsworth sells paint. SOUTH PASADENA BREVITIES. SOUTH PASADENA. Oct. 22.

Marked activity In the South Pasadena real estate market during the past week Indicates a rapid growth of which South Pasadenans are proud. Nathaniel Ledgerwood has agreed to sell his grocery on Mission street to the Model Grocery Company of Pasadena. Ledgerwood will open a dry-goods store. L. H.

Buttolth of the Live Hardware Company, with hla brother, E. H. Buttolth of Bucklln, will on November 1 take charge of the fuel store recently purchased of H. A. Porteous.

T. C. Horton has sold his home on Center street to George Herschler, proprietor of a curio store In Pasadena. E. H.

Prescott has sold a six-room cottage at No. 1107 Westmoreland Place to H. H. Eraley for $3100. Ellis A.

Wood has sold a lot on the corner of Glendon Way and Monterey road to J. S. Washburn. Washburn also bought of George H. Binder a lot between Center street and Monterey road ou which he will build a residence M.

Roberts has sold a lot on the east side of Wlnsor Place to J. L. Murphy for $1200. Murphy will erect a bungalow. Dr.

T. W. Bishop of Pasadena Is erecting a twelve-room frame building on the Longley hill property recently purchased by him of Gen. Wentworth. This building will be one of a group of cottages which Dr.

Bishop Intends to erect after the completion or a large brick building to be used as a sanitarium. CLOUD ON HONEYMOON. Divorce Proceedings Loom Ahead of Recently Wedded Couple at Ocean Park. OCEAN PARK, Oct. 22.

The news that divorce proceedings are to be brought at once to Interrupt the honeymoon of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Hurl-hurt came as a complete surprise to the residents of this ibeach, where tho newly-wed have made their homo since their marriage a few months ago.

It being known that Mrs. Hurlburt had found herself locked out of her own-home, Mr. Hurlburt, who has a law office on Pier avenue, was asked If It were true that a legal separation was under contemplation. He said It was, and that he was then busy preparing papers In the action. He refused to state upon what grounds he sought separation.

Mrs. Hurlburt had made her home with tho Hurlburts for considerable time, sho having been housekeeper and caretaker of the children ever since the death of their mother. END LONG WALK. Walter Armacolst, G. H.

Hcnnlnger and R. L. Wrolfloy have returned from a walking tour that took them more than a thousand miles. Accompanied toy a quartette of burros, they left the beach on July 2 and headed for the top of Mt. Whitney.

reached their destination, although one of their pack animals toppled over a bluff and was never recovered. The trip was taken for health and pleasure, and tho pedestrians report a large amount of each. PRISONER GOES HUNGRY. Criticism Is heard relative to the management of the' City Jail, since, through lack of system, a poor half-demented tramp, who was Incarcerated yesterday morning, was given neither food nor water until this morning. The fellow, whose nationality haa not as yet been determined, as he speaks a language that no one recognizes, was sent to the County Jail for ninety days.

His arresct was made by Patrolman Lee, and when the night forco went on they had no knowledge that the Jail had a hungry occupant. The unknown stranger was not seen after placed in Jail until taken out for arraignment in court thi morning. COMPTON VOTERS NOMINATE. Candidates for Offices of Resurrected City Are Named in Town Meeting. COMPTON, Oct.

21 Voters of the newly-resurrected city of Compton hMd a caucus Saturday night to make nominations for municipal otllccs. The election has been called for November 14. More than one-half of the electors of the city were present. Harmony prevailed. The officers for the evening, prof.

Will L. Frew, chairman, and J. H. Bennett of the Enterprise, were chosen by unanimous vote. Following Is the Ucket, which was practically the unanimous choico of the caucus and which, without doubt, will have no opposition: Treasurer, Johnny.

Shepard: Clerk and Assessor, Walter Burmhahl; Marshal, li. J. Mayo; Trustees, A. C. Bird.

M. Hathorn, E. E. Elliott, J. H.

Han-eelrnan ami Walter L. Peck. The Pucific Electric Company will soon begin work on a fine depot here. Mrs. Lee Funk returned Saturday after two weeks with friends at Monrovia.

NION BRUISER GETS KNOCKOUT. STRIKER PLAYS WITH FIRE AND IS BURNED, Attaeka Independent Workman at San Pedro and the Latter Responds With Sickening, Benumbing Blowa That Lay the Belligerent Totem Troublemaker Up for 8oma Time. SAN PEDRO, Oct. Erlckson, a striking longshoreman, who has been doing picket duty for the union since he walked out, got beating Saturday night that he will long remember. Frit Schroeder, employed aa a watchman by the San Pedro Lumber Company, refused to listen to the siren voice of Boss Craig and stayed with his job.

He has been made the target for much Interference and attempted Intimidation by walking delegates since the beginning of the strike. Shortly before midnight Saturday Schroeder, who is an old man, was going home from his work when he was attacked by Erlckson and anoth er man. Hchroeder had a quart bot tie of whisky In his right hand and when set upon he smashed the bottlo over Erlckson a nose. Erlckson's cow ardly pal took to his heels. Schroe der followed up his advantage and ad ministered a sound beating to, th union bully, finally knocking him down.

He then proceeded about his business. An hour later Erlckson was found, bleeding and unconscious, by Kenneth Hamilton, with all the fight and picket duty knocked out of him. A doctor was summoned ana EricKson was put to bed, where he will remain lndefl nltelv. When he recovers Erlckson will be chartred with having violated the in Junction recently granted by Judge Conrey. WHERE THE BLAZET Mysterious Light, aa of Shift Afire, la 8een From Avalon Ovar Rough Seas.

AVALON. Oct. 22. A great blaze out seaward In the direction of Newport Saturday evening about 8 o'clock caused a great deal of speculation as to Its location. It appeared to be a large ship on Are at no great distance out.

and had It not been that a heavy sea was running boats from hero would have started out to see If help were needed. It was too rough, however, for small boats to venture out. and later it appeared as If the fire might be in the mountains of the mainland. Its source still remains a mystery. E.

L. Haven, an Avalon business man has come out as an independent can didate for Justice of the Peace at Cat allna Township, In opposition to William Allen, the Incumbent, and the regular nominee on the Republican ticket. Justice Allen has held the of five for nearly eight years. About twenty voters of this township will be unable to vote at the Novem. ber election by reason of failure to reg- lster.

The list Includes half a. dozen of the most prominent men on the lsi and. and all are Republicans. E. Bemla of New York, identified with the Standard Oil Interests, accom panled by Mrs.

Bemls, Is a guest at the Metrono a. L. P. Streeter of the motive power department of the Southern Paclflo Railway, was here over Sunday. Col.

Cyrus Wlllard and Mrs. F. S. Wlllarj of San Gabriel and Mrs. Lewis Hamlin of Los Angeles have been spending a few days on the Island.

Five tuna were brought In this morn ing. one weighing fifty pounds and two others ranging above forty pounds. The skating rink In the new part of the pavilion was formerly opened Sat urday night. POMOLOGICAL CtOJB. Reorganization Meeting Held and Officers Elected Bad Accidents By Fractioua Horses.

CLAREMONT, Oct. 22. The Clare mont Fomologlcal Club held an Impor tant reorganization meeting today at the home of Prof. A. J.

Cook, head of tho Pomona College biology depart ment. The purpose of the all-day ses' slon was to put the club upon a slightly different basts, bringing Its own mem bers Into more Important portions of Its programme. Henceforward one homo member of the club will be upon each programme, Instead' of having outside speakers only. The meetings will be monthly, and will consume the entire day, Instead of a half-day merely, ns Tho attendance at the session today was large, as the publio was Invited. In the morning J.

H. Reed of Riverside told of methods employed In Florida orange growing, as observed by him during a recent tour of that State, and Commissioner Pease of the San Bernardino County Horticultural Commission, read a paper on "Insect Pests of Southern California." In the afternoon James Mills of Arlington Heights spoke on the subject of cover crops. The following were elected: Prof. A. J.

Cook, president; Prof. C. B. Sumner, vice-president: V. V.

LeRoy, secretary, and J. B. Mills, chairman Entertainment Committee. MR. WALLIS INJURED.

One of Wallis Bryden's livery teams caused a serious runaway Saturday, becoming unmanageable when Just above the Congregational Church. Mr. Wallis, who was alone In the double surrey, was thrown out as the team turned the corner at the church, coming down Harvard avenue. He was badly bruised about tho shoulders and neck, but will be about again In a few days. After Wallls was thrown out the surrey was overturned, and dragged until the team stopped in an orange grove, some distance west of the town.

Neither of the horses was Injured, but the new surrey was completely wrecked. KICKED BY A HORSE. George Densmore of Fifth street yesterday noon was kicked while passing behind a team In the road. He was struck on the hip, and seriously Injured. Since the accident he has been much of the time unconscious, and at times delirious.

and his condition, though improving, is still critical, WHITTIER NEWS NOTES. WHITTIER, Oct. 22. Mrs. J.

H. Gwln of this city was honored at the State meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star by being given the position of Grand Adah. A big ikw silo has recently been added to the equipment of the dairy department of the State school. This Institution now has a herd of thirty thoroughbred Holstoin eou's. enough to practically supply tho wants of the school.

Members of the Free Methodist church of this city closed the sessions of their second quarterly meeting last nleht. Rev. M. N. Downing, the presiding elder, conducted the services.

6-lnch gas main throughout the northern part of the city. This takes the place of the 2-lnch pipe that nas for years been large enough to meet the demands mada upon It It Is promised that work Is soon to be commenced anew on the building of the approach to the beach from California avenue. There has been delay, owing to the perfecting of plans whereby the excavated earth might be utilized without a second handling. This earth may be used In filling the arroyo back of tha Southern Pacific park. At a meeting of the City Trustees tonight the plans for the proposed septic tank at the foot of Pier avenue wore referred to the committee of the whole.

This action was taken without discussion. have had rooms In his house, but denies that they are there tonight. Two young women have been acting as cappers. Marshal Herzog tonight said that he "was satisfied that there was an organized band of gamblers operating in "Venice, and I have given orders," continued the Marshal, "to run them down. My, police officers are all on the lookout and the -gamblers will be located and driven out of town.

I will not permit gambling to be carried on In this city while I am the Marshal." SANTA MONICA PARAGRAPHS. SANTA MONICA, Oct 22. In order to keep up with the growth and expansion of Santa Monica, the Edison Electrlo Company Is installing a new EARN 0 PER CENT. INTEREST ON YOUR MONEY By depositing it with the Continental Building and Loan Association of San Francisco, a Bank which is as sound as the rock of Gibraltar. DR.

WASHINGTON DODGE, President. GAVIN M'NAB, Attorney CORBIN, Secy, and Genl. Mgr. HOME OFFICE: Market and Church San Francisco. 129 South Paid In Capital and Reserve channel No.

on the salt flats, has been switched over to slip No. 5 of channel No. 8, the Dock and Terminal Company having decided to complete this part of the work first, and because the capacity of the suction dredger which follows Is to be doubled toy means of electrical power, E. L. Plantico of this city is organizing a company to engage in the manufacture of cement.

Mr. Plantico controls a quarry of high grade cement rock near Glendale, and there is said to be enough material to supply all the needs of Southern California. Bert Parmlee fell from the upper part of his barn this morning on Orange avenue- and broke his left arm. Julia Curran, aged 69, a native of Indiana, died last She had lived in Long Beach four years. A sister, Mrs.

Haajjjna, lives at Comp-ton. 1 "Donnatelll and his band of forty musicians, who will leave Friday for San Francisco, will give a farewell concert at the Majestic skating rink on Thursday night. 4 Robert Pugh of this city, while at work on a vessel at West Long Beach today, was struck by a sling load of lumber and his arm was broken In two places. Negotiations for the purchase of the Bixby ranch house and grounds are at a standstill, awaiting the return of D. M.

Dinnardfroin New York. The land consists of 150 acres, and the survey ors say It Is an Ideal place for golf links. The place will be run as a country club annex of Hotel Bixby, Long Beach, and Hotel Maryland, Pasadena. On Thursday evening there will be a game of polo on roller skates at the Long Beach rink between two girls' teams from Santa Ana and Long Beach. VENICE HAS MUTATIONS.

Many Changes Take Place In City of Canals, Gondolas and the Midway, VENICE, Oct. 22. Changes are the order of the, day all along the Mid- way, and on the pier. The Japanese theater goes from the Piaisance to San Francisco, and when the season for crowds returns there are promises of new attractions. The Auditorium is dark and the band concerts are now given In tho dancing pavilion, except on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday nights.

Miss Rittenhouse is the new manager of the dancing pavilion, succeeding F. Iimouze, who goes to Los Angeles to manage a new dancing hall that Is to be erected there. The street hears the, rumor that Dana Burks Is soon to lender his resignation as Mayor of Ocean Park. Mr, Burks could not be seen to-' night to verify the rumor. It Is known, however, that his Interests at Long Beach are extensive, and that they are sufficient to demand more of his time than it is possible to give and still devote the required time to the municipal affairs of this beach.

It is again stated that a change Is Imminent In the management of the ship eafS. Gilman Armstrong of Pier avenue are understood to be anxious to step Into the shoes of Admiral Lawton. GAMBLERS ACTIVE. There Is little reason to doubt but that a "sure-thing game" Is In operation in Venice. The presence of "Poker" Davis and other equally notorious gamblers the last week In Venice has given color to the suspicion of gambling being carried on to a greater or less extent.

These knlghls of the cards have had quarters In a Zephyr-avenue rooming house, but, It Is said, because of yt hereabouts having bor nme knot loft the place Saturday. The proprietor of the "Zephyr" dooj not deny that "Poker" Davis an'i one or two others REACHES FOR COAST TRAFFIC. LONG BEACH CARRIERS WOULD EXTEND SERVICE. '''V Arrangement! Are Being Perfected for Becoming a Factor in Through Passenger and Freight Buainass Between San Francisco and San Diego Denial for Whang-Ho. LONG BEACH, Oct 22.

The Nelson Navigation Company is perfecting arrangements by which It will become a factor In through passenger -and freight traffic between San Francisco and San Diego, Under the deal being consummated, the steamer Roanoke and other steamers plying between San Francisco and San Pedro will transfer both freight and passengers to the Nelson company, which will complete Jhe route to San Diego. The Nelson people will use their new steamer the City of Long Beach and the San Diego In the service, the steamers leaving on alternate According to present plans, the through service will begin January 1, 1907. WHANG-HO IS A GO. The rumor that the Chinese junk, Whang-Ho, will not come to Long Beach, is pronounced false by C. R.

Drake, who Is one of the' owners. Col. Drake says there Is a question be tween the government and the owners as to how her cargo should be rated under the law. Treasury officials claim that her cannon and other fighting apparatus and her curios are liable to duty, while the owners Insist it Is all a part of the vessel's equipment. Pending an adjustment the Junk remains at San Podro in charge of the Collector of Port.

It is thought the matter will be settled tomorrow and then the junk will be brought over and anchored opposite the bath-house. There also exists a difference of opin ion as to who shall get the lion's share of the excursion money. DEATH ENDS HONEYMOON. There was a sad ending of a honey moon at the Long Beach Hospital this morning when death closed the eyes of Mrs. E.

C. Daves, aged 25, after a brief Illness. Four weeks ago' E. C. Daves and Miss OUle Nichols were married In Kontucky and arrived In Long Beach one week later.

Only a few brief days of happiness and then the young wife was taken ill. Every thing possible was done to checK tne disease without avail, and the sorrowing husband will go bnck to Kentucky with his wife the baggage-car ahead." SEASHORE SAYINGS, William Cleveland, for three years floor manager of the Long Beach Marine Band, was In the city today with a proposition to Install an American band of from twenty-two to thirty musicians under a capable leader, and under his control. He promises free concerts and free admission to the gallery on dance nights. As Manager Gattone has not abandoned his con tract, no action was taken on Cleve land's proposition. Dick Raines and a companion.

With a Jug of wine, waxed hilarious on the beach yesterday evening and were arrested. in Jail. Raines marie an attack on his Jailer, by hurling dishes at him, and after being locked In the coll, broke the Iron bedstead into sec tions and using them ns a lever trtod to pry the steel door open. He was then handcuffed and Ironed, and after keeping the neighborhood awske hiif the night by yelling and pounding, was brought Into court this morning and given twenty days at hard labor. The clamshell dredger at ca Your Bank Account Please Just why are you keeping it where you are? Did you ever come In and see us? Maybe we can make it worth your while to keep It here.

AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY PASADENA, CALIFORNIA "Sick and Helpless Come Unto Me'' MY MISSION ON EARTH IS TO HEAL THE SICK AND CURE THE MAIMED I use neither mineral nor vegetable poisons, bat all of nature's God-given natural remedies. for the restoration of health. I cure every known ailment. Cripples throw down their crutches. There is no ill or ailment under the sun which my marvelous remedies will not cure.

I do not seek to demonstrate a theory. I am accomplishing fact. I am curing tliousanUs who had given District Managers. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cat. 4 Established In 1889.

In th shin-bone ornlstea. and th pot wai very sore to the touch. All this has completely disappeared within on month of my tk Ing Jr. treatment. (dlaned) KllED 8.

ANDERTON, HI 1-J E. Third Street. A prominent member of ths Fraternal Order of Eagles and Hed Men. October 1, 1501. "Dr.

Kurpiers has cured me of a disease from wtm-h 1 suffered for S3 years. I can now like a bahy, whit-h I never did txfore, and my s-alp and llmba. h)'h were covered with scales and now looks smooth end natural. (Siarned) EDWARD It FIKII, EJendaJe." POOR TREATS FRFE Instlfnf' Rooms 251-24-2 8 ill I up all hope of life. The wicked may scoff and cry "fake," but the people whom I have cured know.

To me and my marvelous remedy all systems and all diseases are alike. It matters not how long you have been afflicted; it matters not how hopeless and helpless you may be; it matters not what doctors have said or what remedies have failed to cure you; it matters not whether you have faith, my remedies ure life itself and cure all diseases. From the very edge of the grave by the aid of this marvelous remedy treatment I have brought them back to life. Write or call today. Never mind the soofTing of your friends.

Your life mav he st stake and you not know it. They cannot save you, but I can save you and I will' if ycu will onlv let me. Fleae cut out this ad and bring it with you to the office. READ Tliis TESTIMONIAL. I hereby certify that Dr.

F. 8 Kui-nl'n enrm tn of a disease of rears' without any drum or knlfo. tried various doctor ami found no rultef until 1 cam to consult Dr. Kunler. who cured roe In two months.

(Slstned) A. J. STAMM, )So Mouth Flgueroi Street Known as Wo most skillful professor of music, ANOTHER TESTIMONIAL "To whom It may comi-sn: I fcv been eurej of syphilis and mer-urlil pols-mns by Iir. 8. B.

Insitle thre trstnunt hs lo resto''l to a fuil frowth of hair. (Signed) MIKE StROLf. Ur.g Vetch." 1. "Forty vritrs Sfto I hurt my Kilnbunc very Sfrioiniy. 'and a'l the salves and lotions cM Hot curs It.

ior all ihew jears, Ui dr.t I rr I nrtliil'".